
Published online:
31 January 2012
Published in print:
12 April 2007
Online ISBN:
9780191734687
Print ISBN:
9780197263907
Contents
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The Mongols and their Successors The Mongols and their Successors
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Safavids and Ottomans Safavids and Ottomans
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Aspects of the Nature of Ottoman Rule Aspects of the Nature of Ottoman Rule
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Iraq under the Ottomans Iraq under the Ottomans
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Regime and Regime Change Regime and Regime Change
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Britain in Iraq Britain in Iraq
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The New State of Iraq The New State of Iraq
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Republican Iraq Republican Iraq
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The 1980s and 1990s The 1980s and 1990s
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‘Planned’ Regime Change ‘Planned’ Regime Change
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Afterthought Afterthought
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References References
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Chapter
12 Regime Change in Iraq from the Mongols to the Present: an Essay in haute vulgarisation
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Pages
202–222
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Published:April 2007
Cite
Sluglett, Peter, 'Regime Change in Iraq from the Mongols to the Present: an Essay in haute vulgarisation', in Harriet Crawford (ed.), Regime Change in the Ancient Near East and Egypt: From Sargon of Agade to Saddam Hussein (London , 2007; online edn, British Academy Scholarship Online, 31 Jan. 2012), https://doi.org/10.5871/bacad/9780197263907.003.0012, accessed 5 May 2025.
Abstract
This chapter examines continuity and change in Iraq from the mid-thirteenth century to the present, with special reference to royal ideology and administrative practices. It explains that during these six centuries, Iraq underwent a series of major upheavals but a degree of continuity was preserved through a succession of unrelentingly catastrophic events. It describes the incorporation of Iraq into the Mongol domains and then it came under the control of a semi-sedentary principality based first in eastern Anatolia and later in Tabriz.
Keywords:
Iraq, continuity, change, royal ideology, administrative practices, Mongol, Anatolia, Tabriz
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